Link My Books

Ecommerce bookkeepers split payouts into sales, fees and taxes to reconcile deposits in Xero or QuickBooks.

Best for: Bookkeepers using Xero or QuickBooks

Free trialSoftware (SaaS)Profit & finance
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Overview

Link My Books breaks ecommerce payouts into sales, refunds, fees, and tax components for accounting. It connects sales channels to Xero or QuickBooks Online, helping sellers and bookkeepers match settlement entries with bank deposits instead of treating each deposit as revenue.

Who it suits

Sellers and bookkeepers already using supported accounting software and repeatedly reconciling marketplace or store payouts.

Who it may not suit

Teams seeking a replacement accounting ledger or a tool that directly manages advertising and inventory execution.

Seller use cases

  • Break down payout sales, refunds, fees, and taxes into accounting-ready summaries.
  • Post Amazon settlement information to Xero for deposit reconciliation.
  • Track COGS.

What you can do

  • Break down payout sales, refunds, fees, and taxes into accounting-ready summaries.
  • Post Amazon settlement information to Xero for deposit reconciliation.
  • Track COGS.

What you need

  • sales accounts and supported Xero or QuickBooks Online plans, map ledger accounts, and review tax treatment with your bookkeeper.

Pricing at a glance

Free trial

Pricing

Plans scale with order volume and connected sales channels, and a 14-day trial is offered. The FAQ uses rolling-average orders for plan sizing and describes notified upgrades when usage exceeds the plan.

Limitations

Historical imports have a standard window, with older data potentially costing extra. Marketplace regions and accounting editions differ.

Alternatives to Link My Books

Frequently asked questions

No. It connects ecommerce settlements to those accounting systems.

Link My Books names QuickBooks Online in its supported accounting plans.

The page counts merchant-region connections; marketplaces within one connected region are not separate channels.

The current table names the UK and US; other regions are not claimed here.

Checked against the official site on 2026-10-30 · Official source ↗

Sources